davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN.

1t has been discovered that in Chicago
alone over 16, 600 children, between six and
sixteen years of age, are kept from school
in order by working in factories and in
other ways they may add to the scanty in
comes Of their parents. There is a law, of
course. which says that children of tender
years shall not be thus employed, but as it
accepts the unsworn and unsupported state
ment of parents as to the age of children, it
is easily evaded and the factories continue
to employ them. The fact that every child
should receive as good an education as pos
sble lies at the foundation of the American
idea of self-govemment The country can
not afford to allow a large number of young
people to grow up in ignorance, young peo-
pie who will some day have a voice in
shaping the laws and directing the legisla-
ton of at least the community in which they
live, even if it has no regard for their
physical welfare. The employment of
children at combining or arduous labor should
oe peremptorily forbidden, and the most
stringent legislation should be enacted to
prevent parents from eyading the law. Min
nesota also is rapidly obtaining prominence
as manufacturing state, and some salutary
legislation looking to the protection of
children would not be premature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
The Presidents reception.

WASHINGTON, Jan 27.-The presidents
reception to congress and the iudicary-the
second OF this seasons series-took place at
the White house tonight There was a
large throng of distinguished people pres
ent, including great number of congress
men, but there was not the crowding which
occurred at the previous reception. The
presentations were made by Col Wilson,
U. S. A., and Lieut.. Duval. r. S n
The president was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Maonng, Mrs.
Endicott, Mrs. Villas and rs. Lamar.
Among those who occupied places in the
blue room besides the receiving party were
Mrs. Folsom. Miss Sternberg, of Buffalo:
Miss Kingsford, of Oswego; all the cabinet
members except Messrs. Whitney, Endicott
and Garland, Gen. Sheridan. Admiral Por-
ter, Chief Justice Wait. Senator aud Mrs.
Sherman, Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle and
DIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Levity for Lawyers.


The lawyers motto-Sue-'m cuique.
A Boston lawyer has been arrested for
stealing from a client. Something very
strange must have come about to make the
law 90 back on itself.-New Haven News.
You may break, you may shatter your friends
latest will,
But only the lawyers lean Golfers to fill.
Hartford Sunday Journal.
II is said that St. Louis has the politest
lawyer in the country. A long and terrific
roll of thunder having stopped him in the
midst of an address to the jury, on resuming
he bowed and courteously said: Gentle
men, please excuse this interruption. y
Texas Siftings.
Il don't believe I'll make will, !" said
the millionaire TO his lawyer.
The lawyers face paled. and he replied:
INV dear sir. do you want to ruin my
profession? For Heavens sake make will
so that | can make something out of the
estate Rambler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Bound Ger rheir Pay.

HELENA. Mont, Jan. 27.-Hon. A. ]. Selfg-
man. II. w. Childs, E. W. Bach and Thomas
West, officers of the Gregory Mining COM
pany, went to a mine to-day near Vests to
close down the works of the company, which
has been running behind several months. On
their arrival, when their mission
was known, these gentlemen were
taken into custody as security
by the desperate miners, who have two
months wages due. The men closed down
the works and took possession of the town
They are peaceable and orderly. Bach, Child
andWest were finally allowed to come to Helena
to raise funds to pay the men. Seligman
was held as security for their
return. Seligman is son of Jessie Selig-
man, of Seligman Bros, bankers, of New
York. Selignan was only married last
month and had just arrived wit his bride.
Owing to the wealth and prominence of the
parties the affair creates much amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28

a Beau tIful ana Lasting Mon ument.
Cleveland Press.
Perhaps no city in all the great West mas so
cleverly shown what enterprise, energy, pluck
and wealth can do as st. Paul. In very few
of 40, 600 to great city OF 160. GOO souls. Its
depots. hotels and business buildings are as
fine as can be found anywhere in this broad
land, and its elegant homes SurpaSs those
which grace Euclid avenue in Cleveland.
Chief among its recent structures is the new
DAILY GLOBE block. By enterprise, ability
and business sagacity, the GLOBE has been
made one Of the greatest papers in the
West, and as a result, it has prospered
financially. To keep pace with the grow
ing elegance of other business places in the
city, Lewis Baker, the master spirit of his
paper, has just had erected a mammoth fire.
proof ten-story block costing about $500 600,
for the future home of the GLOBE. In point
is in the United States newspaper Office that
equals it. Its interior appointments are ele-
giant, particular attention having been paid
to the necessities and comfort of its large
staff and other employees. All the rooms are
large, roomy and well ventilated. It stands
now lasting monument to the enterprise of
the man who conceived the idea of its con-
struction and carried that idea into beautiful
reality Other buildings in the city also indi-
cate the generous wealth of the inhabitants,
and everywhere, on every hand, are structures
which cannot fail to impress the visitor that
st. Paul is a great city to tie TO and grow up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Bear Hunting i'm California.

John Bassett's well-earned reputation as
successful huntsman of large game is in
no way diminished by his later exploit.
one day last week he tracked large Gin
hamon bear to cave near Bassett's, six
miles from Sierra City. He came up with
The bear just as it was about to enter the
cave and fired, killing him instantly. Mr.
Bassett then entered the cave i'll search for
relatives of the dead bruin. He
had gone in a distance of about
twenty feet, when the rude action
OF 424-ponnd BEAR in permitting its paw
TO come III close proximity to Mr.. Bassetts
mead caused his hasty retreat. In leaving
the cave he noticed there were two bears in
1t. He carefully barricaded the entrance
OF the cave so as to prevent the bears from
escaping. and in the morning again entered
the cave and killed another of the bears.
Leaving The sole remaining one in posses
sion OF the cave. he again barricaded the
entrance. The next day he returned to
lind that the bear had escaped by crawling
through an aperture at the other end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
That EIeadIess Cornse.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 27.-There are
no new developments which can throw
more light upon the manner of death OF
the dsmembered body found Yesterday
afternoon IN the Adams express office.
The testimony before the coroner fails to
unravel the mystery. The autopsy re-
vealed no cause of death unless some non
irritant had been used The lungs were
apparently badly congested, but that might
be the result of putrefaction. Dr.. Kierle,
who made the post-mortem examination,
ventured the opinion that the case of death
is in the missing head. and that
the body was mutilated by some
one who knows how to use a
knife, but is not medical man. The cut
ting might have been made by butcher
and the bones were evidently cut with a
coarse saw.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-Inspector Byrnes
has in custody the man supposed to have
murdered the man in the Baltimore trunk.
The supposed murderer's name is Edward
Unger. of % Ridge street. this city, 50
years old. The walls of his room are Gov
cred with blood. His victims name is be-
lieved to be Blatz. The motive of the muir
der is said to have been robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
THE DOCTORS.

The statement that there are thirty
thousand doctors in England is seized upon
by some of our contemporaries as the cause
of the decline in population of the British
empire. Whether taken facetiously or
seriously. this view of it is unjust to de-
serving class of professional people. With
the possible exception of the weather regu-
lator, the doctors are the most abused people
in the world. Everybody that has spite
ful feeling to exhibit finds vent for it in
abusing the doctors. Every pretended
humorist makes the doctor the butt of his
ridicule. The doctors are held up to public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
LATE SIT. PAUL NEWS.
1 Serious Blow With n Stick of
YSOOu.-A Late Fire.

c. K. Anderson and Jacob Berry, two wood
sawyers, entered into a partnership agree
ment to saw a lot of wood for Jacob Berry,
residing on Arlington hills. Yes
terday afternoon the men quarreled
over the conditions of their co-part-
nership, and Anderson struck Berry
violently on the head with a large stick of
hard wood from the woodpile, Berry fell
unconscious and Anderson made his escape
When the deed was discovered he was ar
rested and lodged in Jail on charge of
assault with dangerous weapon. The
physician announces that Berry will, in all
probability, die from the effect of the blow.
Fire was discovered at l o clock this morn
ing in the basement of 81 East Seventh street,
occupied by Blakemore & Angel as picture
frame and moulding shop. The loss is $500,
fully insured. The cause of the fire is a
mystery. There was no stove or lamp in the
vicinity and the fire was caught in three diff
ferent places among the stock of picture
mouldings, showing evident incendiarism
Miss Maggie Mitchell has been elected an
honorary member of the North Star Tobog-
gan club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
A LEARNED WOMAN.

Phidias and Pericles,
TheseuS and Heracles,
PyrrhuS and PompiliuS
And Scipio and his filius,
And old Romulus and Remus.
Nicodemus and POlyphemus,
Abraham and Trismegistus,
AuaXagOraS and his sisters
These. all these, and more than these,
Were known to Miss Sophronia Pease.
Poiycarp and Alexander,
Sophocles, AnaXimander,
Dido and Democritus.
Scion and Theocritus,
MithridateS and Socrates,
Dionysius and Sulpicius,
Cesar and Miltiades.
Cato, AlcibiadeS-
These, all these, and more than these,
Were known TO Miss Sophronia Pease.
Mathematics, hydrostatics,
Biquadratics and pneumatics,
Conchclogy and astrology,
Phlebotomy and trichotomy.
Paieontology and geology,
Social states, numismaticS,
Economy and astronomy,
Genesis and Deuteronomy
These, all these, and more than these,
Were known to Miss Sophronia Pease.
kitchen-sweeping and housekeeping,
Washing dishes, cooking fishes,
Sewing buttons, baking muttons,
WELDING ladies, rocking cradles.
Working ric-rac, making bric-a-brac,
Lifting covers, charming lovers,
Succotash or boiled potatoes,
Salt, or soda, or saleratus,
The domestic cookery question,
Or the ethics of digestion
These, all these. and more than these,
Were Greek to Miss Sophronia Pease.
s. W. FO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28

view as professional butchers and murder
ers. And yet the fact that they are the
most sought-after people in community,
is contradiction to all the nonsenslcal
shots and sings that are hurled at them. 1t
is to be admitted that now and then pill
maker overdoes his business and patient
dies from the effect of his indicated COM
pounds But it is an exceptional occur
renee, and as the exception always proves
the rule, it only demonstrates the utility of
medical skill. We couldn't get along with
out the doctors, and we wouldn't if we
could. They are our angels of health.
1t is true, as in other professions, there
is a little overcrowding. There are
too many doctors just as there are too many
lawyers and too many preachers. In some
instances they crowd each other to the wall,
and a dozen of them exc out bare exist
ence on a practice that would make one
half of that number comfortable. The best
doctors are those usually with the best
practice But it doesn't always follow that
his good practice is the result of his being
a good doctor. The opposite is just as apt
to be true. A good practice qualities him for
being good physician. The professional
man whose time is principally occupied in
sl1rmshes to keep the wolf of poverty
from his door is not in condition to delve
deep into the science of his profession.
But when he is comfortably independent
and knows that his living is assured to him
he is in much better frame of mind to study
up on his work. The only reform that is
needed in the medical profession is cur
tailment of the professional roll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has Larger Circulation than that
of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica go, land il is Stead
ny and II apidly Increasing * eeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
teddy the Journalistic Representa-
live.
Its the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper II leaders i'm the
Great Northwest. and Especially IN
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
The NorwegIans Kick Again.

0The Norwegian Ski and Kjelka clubs are
complaining bitterly of what they claim to
be gross neglect of them on the part of the
carnival association. Yesterday, for the
second time during the carnival, they as
sembled at the ice palace grounds to take
part Ill a race between toboggans and
kjelkas, and both times the race was aban-
doned. They take this as token of the
Discrimination of the association to have
them take part in the carnival sports, and
say they will hereafter go by themselves to
the Jackson street hill for their finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
A Marvel of The Times


The st. Paul GLOBE has issued handsome
coiored Autograph OF its new ten-story build
ing, which is said to be the handsomest and
best-equlpped newspaper Office on the con-
unent. The GLOBE is one of the newspaper
maryels of the times. Five years ago it was
struggling, bankrupt concern. without rep
utation. ability or business. Lewis Baker
management of the paper however, has made
it a remarkable success, and the St. Paul
GLOBE is now looked upon as the representa-
tive paper of the Northwest, not only in en-
terprise and push, but also in breadth and
scope OF its news and ability of its editorial
department. 1t covers Northwestern Wis
consin, Minnesota and Dakota, and does it
well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
The EiectoraI Coun,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The electoral
count bill. which was referred to the attor-
ney general for examination and report.
has been returned to the president for his
action. The attorney general still has the
interstate commerce bill under considera-
ton. 1t was referred to him yesterday by
the president with request in the usual
printed form to report if there was any OBJ
lection to its approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28

year. One is young girl from the Sand
witch islands. the granddaughter of an
honored missionary of the Congregational
church. Her father, who is a prominent
lawyer on the islands, has fostered her ma
tural bent toward legal study in practical
way. introducing her into the details of his
work at an early age. She intends to prac-
tice at her home. Two other ladies are
married and are the classmates of their hus-
bands. with whom they will practice after
their course is completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
III OuSc.

WASHINGTON, Jau. 27.-The speaker
announced the unfinished business to be the
river and harbor appropriation bill. Mr..
Hysburn, Iowa. withdrew his demand for
the reading of the engrossed copy and the
question REQUIRED on the passage of the
bill. The bill was passed-yeas 154, nays
OH the exact form in which it was re-
ported from the committee on rivers and
harbOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
A DARING DETECTIVE.
he Halls From st. Paul and Has
the Customary Minnesota
Sand"
de Tackles a Gang of Counterfsiters
Kills Three of them and Cap
lures the Others.
Ills oIant Strength Extolled by the
Canadians Who Saw
the Fight.
CleW Obtained to the Baltimore
Trunk HORROR Whipped
to Death.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Jan. 27.-The
mounted police report terrible fight be-
tween the Hoadley gang of counterfeters
and st. Paul detective by the name of
Frank c. Dacre, who was employed some
two months ago by the Canadian govern
ment to capture this gang dead or alive Of
1erlng him $4,000 and all his expenses.
Dacre is but 26 years of age, but was for a
TIME a member of the Montreal police de-
tectIve force. and was for five years a
United States officer. He is an American.
tie Is rather above the medium height, very
slim, and walks with a slow, measured
tread, and wears closely cut mustache.
The police say that last Monday Dacre
came upon the outlaws and fight ensued
III which three of the outlaws, James Pear
son, Thomas Matthews and Thomas Doyle,
were Killed, the rest of the band being cap
tured by the police, who are very retcent
about the affair Dacre left for st. Paul
Tuesday via Winnipeg and is there now.
The police state that he displayed wonder
full strength IN the fight. fairly lifting one
OF the band i'll his arms, and bringing him
down with such force as to kill him. He
would not say anything about it himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
EDITORIAL EToHINGs.
Three Able-Bodied Liars.

Three Able-Bodied Liars.
Dubuque Telegraph
Messrs. NJ. Mulgrew, Charles Whitman and
Tony Jaeger, who returned from the st. Paul
ice carnival Thursday, offer little encourage
ment to those who contemplate visiting St.
Paul next week. They say that the palace is
not finished, and that ore who views the lith-
ographs of it displayed in Dubuque can form
as good an idea of as the visitor to St. Paul.
Within the palace there is nothing to be seen
but few toboggan slides, etc. The hotels
are crowded and hundreds are unable to find
lodgings, ali the hotels and clearinghouse
being full. The excitement, the professions
through and illuminations of the streets are
the most attractive features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs, l a. m.-Indications:
For Michigan and Wisconsin: Southerly,
shifting 70 slightly colder, northwesterly
winds and fair weather, followed by snow.
For Minnesota, Iowa and Eastern Dakota:
Easterly. shifting to colder. nOrthwesterly
winds and fair weather, followed by snow.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 27.-The following observa-
tons were made at AS p. M, local time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Resurrectfng a CORPSE.

Park Rapids Enterprise.
In the election of Hon. Cushman K. Davis
to the United States senate Minnesota has
horored herself. He is, without doubt, the
most brilliant man of his party in the North
west. Now if the Republicans have good
sense to place William Window in his old
place so worthily filled for so long time. at
the expiration of Sabin's term, Minnesota will
obtain prestige in the upper house. Davis
and Window would be team hard to distance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
BECOME Fat andLazv.
Dawson Sentinel.

Why should Warden Reed have life lease
of a soft snap? The new appointment is ali
right These places should be passed around
quite frequently. We want no of1icehoding
aristocracy in this country Men become fat
and lazy when long continued in Office, and it
does them good to be turned out and left 20
shift for themselves part Of the time; it
makes them more sef-reliant, and gives some
other poor devil, equally deserving, chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
A Woman,s Revenge.

New York Graphic.
The true philosophy of life was exempli-
fed the other day by young woman who
was planning her spring wardrobe Now
she said to her appreclatiye seamstress, Il
want tailor-made suit the worst way. but
as | can't afford that. | want you to help
me get up dress that will look as if /
hated tailor-made suits and thought them
very unfeminine and unattractiye-w
do the esthetic and poetic racket, as we
can't do the other"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28

III .ne cavaieade of prosperity are her news
PiPeFs. one of them, the DAILY
GLoBE; has made suca power
iui forward movements that to-day
II mas the largest circulation in the North
mest, outside of Chicago. Its publisher,
Lewis Baker, has erected building which
putsnlnes Tor grandeur of dimensions and
, DENLY or architecture any building of its
kind on the globe. 1t towers ten stories high,
ana is credit to the city, as well as a mag
hincent testimonial to the enterprise of the
paper TO which it belongs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
An Editor Led Astray.

The carnival at ST. Paul was naugurated
yesterday under some depressing circum-
stances. The blizzard has not only cut off
travel from many points. but according TO
the testimony of some who have recently re-
turned from the capital, the streets of the
city are almost impossible from the same
cause. The st. Paul dudes are finding out
that King Borealis is no joke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Popular and Enterprising.

New Bedford Standard.
We have received from the st. Paul, Mimi,
DAILY GLOBE a Autograph copy of its new
fire-proof ten-story building. 1t is magnifi-
cent structure, and is an indication of prog
ress and enterprise on the part of that pop
ular journal. We have also received from
the same source u picture of the st. Paul ice
palace, which has recently been erected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28

IN KEEPING with her progress in other
directions, the South is beginning to be noted
for her excellent newspapers. and among the
best of these is the Montgomery Dispatch,
which publishes an annual edition metropoli-
tan in its excellence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Free Traders Lack Consistency.

Duluth Herald.
In Senator Davis the protectionists will
have another friend in Washington. Mime
sofa free traders, who are in the camp of the
Republicans, where they have no right to be,
are very inconsistent class of people. But
then that is not to be wondered at-free trad
ers lack consistency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Visitors UP in Arms.
Rismarck Tribune

BiSmarck Trlbune.
Human nature will assert itself. Visitors
at St. Paul are now all up in arms because of
the eXtortionate rates charged by hackmen
the first few days of the carnival. The city
ordinance limits the charge To Sl.50 an hour.
Some collected from So to $40 an hour. A
proof of excessive charges causes forfeiture
of license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
why He Could Recall His Name.

Philadelphia Gail
''Darrlnger, saw you nod to that man.
Who is hep"
"a mere acquaintance, Bromley. His
name is Arson Bassenet Devilliers.''
Gracious! 1 don't see how you can re-
member his name.n
you can remember it easily if you did
as did,"
What was that?"
Il went on his note for $500 and he was
mean enough to let me pay it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
To SeaITheir Verdict.

New YORK. Jan. 27.--The jury in the
case of Louis Bieral. the excursions in
spector, on trial for shooting and seriously
wounding Surveyor Beattie, failing to agree
after being out two hours, were instructed
to seal their verdict. 1t is understood that
they stood ten for acquittal and two for
conviction